#Copyright ReportLab Europe Ltd. 2000-2004 #see license.txt for license details #history http://www.reportlab.co.uk/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/public/reportlab/trunk/reportlab/pdfbase/cidfonts.py #$Header $ __version__=''' $Id: cidfonts.py 2905 2006-05-23 14:49:28Z andy $ ''' __doc__="""CID (Asian multi-byte) font support. This defines classes to represent CID fonts. They know how to calculate their own width and how to write themselves into PDF files.""" import os from types import ListType, TupleType, DictType from string import find, split, strip import marshal import md5 import time import reportlab from reportlab.pdfbase import pdfmetrics from reportlab.pdfbase._cidfontdata import allowedTypeFaces, allowedEncodings, CIDFontInfo, \ defaultUnicodeEncodings, widthsByUnichar from reportlab.pdfgen.canvas import Canvas from reportlab.pdfbase import pdfdoc from reportlab.pdfbase.pdfutils import _escape from reportlab.rl_config import CMapSearchPath #quick hackery for 2.0 release. Now we always do unicode, and have built in #the CMAP data, any code to load CMap files is not needed. DISABLE_CMAP = True def findCMapFile(name): "Returns full filename, or raises error" for dirname in CMapSearchPath: cmapfile = dirname + os.sep + name if os.path.isfile(cmapfile): #print "found", cmapfile return cmapfile raise IOError, 'CMAP file for encodings "%s" not found!' % name def structToPDF(structure): "Converts deeply nested structure to PDFdoc dictionary/array objects" if type(structure) is DictType: newDict = {} for k, v in structure.items(): newDict[k] = structToPDF(v) return pdfdoc.PDFDictionary(newDict) elif type(structure) in (ListType, TupleType): newList = [] for elem in structure: newList.append(structToPDF(elem)) return pdfdoc.PDFArray(newList) else: return structure class CIDEncoding(pdfmetrics.Encoding): """Multi-byte encoding. These are loaded from CMAP files. A CMAP file is like a mini-codec. It defines the correspondence between code points in the (multi-byte) input data and Character IDs. """ # aims to do similar things to Brian Hooper's CMap class, # but I could not get it working and had to rewrite. # also, we should really rearrange our current encoding # into a SingleByteEncoding since many of its methods # should not apply here. def __init__(self, name, useCache=1): self.name = name self._mapFileHash = None self._codeSpaceRanges = [] self._notDefRanges = [] self._cmap = {} self.source = None if not DISABLE_CMAP: if useCache: from reportlab.lib.utils import get_rl_tempdir fontmapdir = get_rl_tempdir('FastCMAPS') if os.path.isfile(fontmapdir + os.sep + name + '.fastmap'): self.fastLoad(fontmapdir) self.source = fontmapdir + os.sep + name + '.fastmap' else: self.parseCMAPFile(name) self.source = 'CMAP: ' + name self.fastSave(fontmapdir) else: self.parseCMAPFile(name) def _hash(self, text): hasher = md5.new() hasher.update(text) return hasher.digest() def parseCMAPFile(self, name): """This is a tricky one as CMAP files are Postscript ones. Some refer to others with a 'usecmap' command""" #started = time.clock() cmapfile = findCMapFile(name) # this will CRAWL with the unicode encodings... rawdata = open(cmapfile, 'r').read() self._mapFileHash = self._hash(rawdata) #if it contains the token 'usecmap', parse the other #cmap file first.... usecmap_pos = find(rawdata, 'usecmap') if usecmap_pos > -1: #they tell us to look in another file #for the code space ranges. The one # to use will be the previous word. chunk = rawdata[0:usecmap_pos] words = split(chunk) otherCMAPName = words[-1] #print 'referred to another CMAP %s' % otherCMAPName self.parseCMAPFile(otherCMAPName) # now continue parsing this, as it may # override some settings words = split(rawdata) while words <> []: if words[0] == 'begincodespacerange': words = words[1:] while words[0] <> 'endcodespacerange': strStart, strEnd, words = words[0], words[1], words[2:] start = int(strStart[1:-1], 16) end = int(strEnd[1:-1], 16) self._codeSpaceRanges.append((start, end),) elif words[0] == 'beginnotdefrange': words = words[1:] while words[0] <> 'endnotdefrange': strStart, strEnd, strValue = words[0:3] start = int(strStart[1:-1], 16) end = int(strEnd[1:-1], 16) value = int(strValue) self._notDefRanges.append((start, end, value),) words = words[3:] elif words[0] == 'begincidrange': words = words[1:] while words[0] <> 'endcidrange': strStart, strEnd, strValue = words[0:3] start = int(strStart[1:-1], 16) end = int(strEnd[1:-1], 16) value = int(strValue) # this means that 'start' corresponds to 'value', # start+1 corresponds to value+1 and so on up # to end offset = 0 while start + offset <= end: self._cmap[start + offset] = value + offset offset = offset + 1 words = words[3:] else: words = words[1:] #finished = time.clock() #print 'parsed CMAP %s in %0.4f seconds' % (self.name, finished - started) def translate(self, text): "Convert a string into a list of CIDs" output = [] cmap = self._cmap lastChar = '' for char in text: if lastChar <> '': #print 'convert character pair "%s"' % (lastChar + char) num = ord(lastChar) * 256 + ord(char) else: #print 'convert character "%s"' % char num = ord(char) lastChar = char found = 0 for low, high in self._codeSpaceRanges: if low < num < high: try: cid = cmap[num] #print '%d -> %d' % (num, cid) except KeyError: #not defined. Try to find the appropriate # notdef character, or failing that return # zero cid = 0 for low2, high2, notdef in self._notDefRanges: if low2 < num < high2: cid = notdef break output.append(cid) found = 1 break if found: lastChar = '' else: lastChar = char return output def fastSave(self, directory): f = open(os.path.join(directory, self.name + '.fastmap'), 'wb') marshal.dump(self._mapFileHash, f) marshal.dump(self._codeSpaceRanges, f) marshal.dump(self._notDefRanges, f) marshal.dump(self._cmap, f) f.close() def fastLoad(self, directory): started = time.clock() f = open(os.path.join(directory, self.name + '.fastmap'), 'rb') self._mapFileHash = marshal.load(f) self._codeSpaceRanges = marshal.load(f) self._notDefRanges = marshal.load(f) self._cmap = marshal.load(f) f.close() finished = time.clock() #print 'loaded %s in %0.4f seconds' % (self.name, finished - started) def getData(self): """Simple persistence helper. Return a dict with all that matters.""" return { 'mapFileHash': self._mapFileHash, 'codeSpaceRanges': self._codeSpaceRanges, 'notDefRanges': self._notDefRanges, 'cmap': self._cmap, } class CIDTypeFace(pdfmetrics.TypeFace): """Multi-byte type face. Conceptually similar to a single byte typeface, but the glyphs are identified by a numeric Character ID (CID) and not a glyph name. """ def __init__(self, name): """Initialised from one of the canned dictionaries in allowedEncodings Or rather, it will be shortly...""" pdfmetrics.TypeFace.__init__(self, name) self._extractDictInfo(name) def _extractDictInfo(self, name): try: fontDict = CIDFontInfo[name] except KeyError: raise KeyError, ("Unable to find information on CID typeface '%s'" % name + "Only the following font names work:" + repr(allowedTypeFaces) ) descFont = fontDict['DescendantFonts'][0] self.ascent = descFont['FontDescriptor']['Ascent'] self.descent = descFont['FontDescriptor']['Descent'] self._defaultWidth = descFont['DW'] self._explicitWidths = self._expandWidths(descFont['W']) # should really support self.glyphWidths, self.glyphNames # but not done yet. def _expandWidths(self, compactWidthArray): """Expands Adobe nested list structure to get a dictionary of widths. Here is an example of such a structure. ( # starting at character ID 1, next n characters have the widths given. 1, (277,305,500,668,668,906,727,305,445,445,508,668,305,379,305,539), # all Characters from ID 17 to 26 are 668 em units wide 17, 26, 668, 27, (305, 305, 668, 668, 668, 566, 871, 727, 637, 652, 699, 574, 555, 676, 687, 242, 492, 664, 582, 789, 707, 734, 582, 734, 605, 605, 641, 668, 727, 945, 609, 609, 574, 445, 668, 445, 668, 668, 590, 555, 609, 547, 602, 574, 391, 609, 582, 234, 277, 539, 234, 895, 582, 605, 602, 602, 387, 508, 441, 582, 562, 781, 531, 570, 555, 449, 246, 449, 668), # these must be half width katakana and the like. 231, 632, 500 ) """ data = compactWidthArray[:] widths = {} while data: start, data = data[0], data[1:] if type(data[0]) in (ListType, TupleType): items, data = data[0], data[1:] for offset in range(len(items)): widths[start + offset] = items[offset] else: end, width, data = data[0], data[1], data[2:] for idx in range(start, end+1): widths[idx] = width return widths def getCharWidth(self, characterId): return self._explicitWidths.get(characterId, self._defaultWidth) class CIDFont(pdfmetrics.Font): "Represents a built-in multi-byte font" def __init__(self, face, encoding): self._multiByte = 1 assert face in allowedTypeFaces, "TypeFace '%s' not supported! Use any of these instead: %s" % (face, allowedTypeFaces) self.faceName = face #should cache in registry... self.face = CIDTypeFace(face) assert encoding in allowedEncodings, "Encoding '%s' not supported! Use any of these instead: %s" % (encoding, allowedEncodings) self.encodingName = encoding self.encoding = CIDEncoding(encoding) #legacy hack doing quick cut and paste. self.fontName = self.faceName + '-' + self.encodingName self.name = self.fontName # need to know if it is vertical or horizontal self.isVertical = (self.encodingName[-1] == 'V') #no substitutes initially self.substitutionFonts = [] def formatForPdf(self, text): encoded = _escape(text) #print 'encoded CIDFont:', encoded return encoded def stringWidth(self, text, size, encoding=None): """This presumes non-Unicode input. UnicodeCIDFont wraps it for that context""" cidlist = self.encoding.translate(text) if self.isVertical: #this part is "not checked!" but seems to work. #assume each is 1000 ems high return len(cidlist) * size else: w = 0 for cid in cidlist: w = w + self.face.getCharWidth(cid) return 0.001 * w * size def addObjects(self, doc): """The explicit code in addMinchoObjects and addGothicObjects will be replaced by something that pulls the data from _cidfontdata.py in the next few days.""" internalName = 'F' + repr(len(doc.fontMapping)+1) bigDict = CIDFontInfo[self.face.name] bigDict['Name'] = '/' + internalName bigDict['Encoding'] = '/' + self.encodingName #convert to PDF dictionary/array objects cidObj = structToPDF(bigDict) # link into document, and add to font map r = doc.Reference(cidObj, internalName) fontDict = doc.idToObject['BasicFonts'].dict fontDict[internalName] = r doc.fontMapping[self.name] = '/' + internalName class UnicodeCIDFont(CIDFont): """Wraps up CIDFont to hide explicit encoding choice; encodes text for output as UTF16. lang should be one of 'jpn',chs','cht','kor' for now. if vertical is set, it will select a different widths array and possibly glyphs for some punctuation marks. halfWidth is only for Japanese. >>> dodgy = UnicodeCIDFont('nonexistent') Traceback (most recent call last): ... KeyError: "don't know anything about CID font nonexistent" >>> heisei = UnicodeCIDFont('HeiseiMin-W3') >>> heisei.name 'HeiseiMin-W3' >>> heisei.language 'jpn' >>> heisei.encoding.name 'UniJIS-UCS2-H' >>> #This is how PDF data gets encoded. >>> print heisei.formatForPdf('hello') \\377\\376h\\000e\\000l\\000l\\000o\\000 >>> tokyo = u'\u6771\u4AEC' >>> print heisei.formatForPdf(tokyo) \\377\\376qg\\354J """ def __init__(self, face, isVertical=False, isHalfWidth=False): #pass try: lang, defaultEncoding = defaultUnicodeEncodings[face] except KeyError: raise KeyError("don't know anything about CID font %s" % face) #we know the languages now. self.language = lang #rebuilt encoding string. They follow rules which work #for the 7 fonts provided. enc = defaultEncoding[:-1] if isHalfWidth: enc = enc + 'HW-' if isVertical: enc = enc + 'V' else: enc = enc + 'H' #now we can do the more general case CIDFont.__init__(self, face, enc) #self.encName = 'utf_16_le' #it's simpler for unicode, just use the face name self.name = self.fontName = face self.vertical = isVertical self.isHalfWidth = isHalfWidth self.unicodeWidths = widthsByUnichar[self.name] def formatForPdf(self, text): #these ones should be encoded asUTF16 minus the BOM from codecs import utf_16_be_encode #print 'formatting %s: %s' % (type(text), repr(text)) if type(text) is not unicode: text = text.decode('utf8') utfText = utf_16_be_encode(text)[0] encoded = _escape(utfText) #print ' encoded:',encoded return encoded # #result = _escape(encoded) #print ' -> %s' % repr(result) #return result def stringWidth(self, text, size, encoding=None): "Just ensure we do width test on characters, not bytes..." if type(text) is type(''): text = text.decode('utf8') widths = self.unicodeWidths return size * 0.001 * sum([widths.get(uch, 1000) for uch in text]) #return CIDFont.stringWidth(self, text, size, encoding) def precalculate(cmapdir): # crunches through all, making 'fastmap' files import os files = os.listdir(cmapdir) for file in files: if os.path.isfile(cmapdir + os.sep + self.name + '.fastmap'): continue try: enc = CIDEncoding(file) except: print 'cannot parse %s, skipping' % enc continue enc.fastSave(cmapdir) print 'saved %s.fastmap' % file def test(): # only works if you have cirrect encodings on your box! c = Canvas('test_japanese.pdf') c.setFont('Helvetica', 30) c.drawString(100,700, 'Japanese Font Support') pdfmetrics.registerFont(CIDFont('HeiseiMin-W3','90ms-RKSJ-H')) pdfmetrics.registerFont(CIDFont('HeiseiKakuGo-W5','90ms-RKSJ-H')) # the two typefaces c.setFont('HeiseiMin-W3-90ms-RKSJ-H', 16) # this says "This is HeiseiMincho" in shift-JIS. Not all our readers # have a Japanese PC, so I escaped it. On a Japanese-capable # system, print the string to see Kanji message1 = '\202\261\202\352\202\315\225\275\220\254\226\276\222\251\202\305\202\267\201B' c.drawString(100, 675, message1) c.save() print 'saved test_japanese.pdf' ## print 'CMAP_DIR = ', CMAP_DIR ## tf1 = CIDTypeFace('HeiseiMin-W3') ## print 'ascent = ',tf1.ascent ## print 'descent = ',tf1.descent ## for cid in [1,2,3,4,5,18,19,28,231,1742]: ## print 'width of cid %d = %d' % (cid, tf1.getCharWidth(cid)) encName = '90ms-RKSJ-H' enc = CIDEncoding(encName) print message1, '->', enc.translate(message1) f = CIDFont('HeiseiMin-W3','90ms-RKSJ-H') print 'width = %0.2f' % f.stringWidth(message1, 10) #testing all encodings ## import time ## started = time.time() ## import glob ## for encName in _cidfontdata.allowedEncodings: ## #encName = '90ms-RKSJ-H' ## enc = CIDEncoding(encName) ## print 'encoding %s:' % encName ## print ' codeSpaceRanges = %s' % enc._codeSpaceRanges ## print ' notDefRanges = %s' % enc._notDefRanges ## print ' mapping size = %d' % len(enc._cmap) ## finished = time.time() ## print 'constructed all encodings in %0.2f seconds' % (finished - started) if __name__=='__main__': import doctest, cidfonts doctest.testmod(cidfonts) #test()